Four exquisite timepieces receive the sophisticated green sunray finish, elegantly complemented by 18K Pink Gold.
Vacheron Constantin’s Overseas collection has long been a platform for the brand’s innovative use of colour. In a move that aligns with current trends in haute horlogerie, Vacheron has expanded its palette to include various shades of green. These deep emerald sunray dials, previously seen in the Traditionelle collection, now grace the brand’s most sporty line, paired with luxurious 18K pink gold cases and bracelets.
For those wary of smaller watches, the collection offers diverse options. Among the four new models, only one features a 35mm case with a diamond-set bezel, catering to those with smaller wrists. The other models include a 41mm time and date piece, a 42.5mm chronograph, and a 41mm dual time model, ensuring there is something for every preference.
While the primary update is the new colour palette, the core features of the Overseas models remain unchanged—a testament to the adage that successful designs need not undergo drastic alterations. These watches maintain their sporty versatility with water resistance up to 150 meters and a screw-down crown. The pink gold bracelet, designed for easy interchangeability, comes with a quick-release folding clasp and is accompanied by additional leather and rubber straps, both in matching green.
The movement in each model is powered by variations of 4Hz self-winding calibers, featuring an oscillating weight in 22K pink gold engraved with the signature compass rose of the Overseas collection. This detail underscores the technical prowess and craftsmanship synonymous with Vacheron Constantin.
The combination of green and gold in these timepieces exudes an understated opulence. The deep, muted green tones paired with pink gold offer a subtle sophistication, embodying wealth and luxury in a refined manner.
This collection caters to a wide audience with its range of sizes and functionalities. The green dial trend continues to gain traction across the watchmaking industry, suggesting a concerted effort to establish green as a new classic colour.
